davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

ed one cubit to his stature since Mr..
Cleveland became President. Not
only so, bnt Mr.. Cleveland has actual.
ly been able TO telescope more than
one promising Democratic statesman
into himself, and so make him look
smaller by comparison with his for
mer self. Mr.. Bayard's is notabl
case in point. That statesman was
heretofore looked upon as among the
possibilities. 1t may be assumed
that nobody now regards M Bayard
at all in that light. the President
has snuffed Mr.. Bayard out. So the
roll of the Democratic notables might
be called, with like result to the end
of the interesting chapter. Il
Mr.. Watterson-mOre courageous
than any other man of his party who
has the public ear-teIs us what the
rock ribbed Democracy thinks of MI.
Cleveland; and in the same breath
he is obliged to admit with anguish
that Mr.. Cleveland has the party
where it cannot move. AW CdesG'
ait nultus. For a party which y
really great in its traditions, in is
achievements. in it's numbers and IFS
men of strength. this is as remark
BILE fall as any in all history. 1t Is
purely a family affair. but we though
we would mention it. Wheeling ~
telhgencer. uli .1E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

The SUMS Hagerstown correspon-
dent says: 1.-THE question of the
ACCESSIBILITY of the State appropria-
ton to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal In order to keep it open as a
water way is being discussed with
much interest in Washington county,
and promises to be an issue in the
selection of members of the next
House of Delegates. Many citizens
of the county have large bushes in
terests that depend for their success
upon the operation of the canal as a
water way. and they agree that if the
State does not make some appropria-
ton toward relieving the canal from
its financial embarrassment it will
have to be sold and will be purchased
by those who will convert it into
railroad-just what those who have
interests along the canal obj ect to and
fear.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

and composed of the following pieces or par
cells of land. to wit: LIST. Part of tract of
band called "Christmas Gitt," Military 1 OF
number 22lS. and part of Lots No. 220I 22D2
zzO3 and 22Oi, containing 257 acres of land,
move or less, and fully and particularly de-
scribed by courses and distances in deed
from Jacob D. Miller and others to Henry H.
Miller bearing date of September 24th, 1919
md recorded in l.iber II. II. No. I, f,lioS 4Ol,
&C., one of the Land Records of Allegany
COUNTY. Maryland.
Henry IL. Miller by Thomas Hammond by
ed in Liber ii Il. No. 81, fplios 675. &c one of
the Land Records OF Alegany county aiore-
said.
81 Part Of Military Lot No. 22li. particu-
larry described by metes and bounds, co rses
and distances in a deed from Catherine Engie
to said Henry II Miller bearing date Decen-
her 18th, iA75, and recorded in Litter W. IA +.
NJ. =, folioS 59. &C., one of the Land Records
of Garrett county.
Certified copies Of which deeds are filed in
said cause and reference to which Is hereby
made
Reserving and excepting. however, all the
coal under three cies OF said land fully de-
Scribed in a deed from said Henry II. Miller
neman. bearing date December H. 1882 AID
recorded in Liber w. II. Il. No. !. folio D. &c
one OF the Land Records of Garrett county
on the conditions set forth in said deed.
which is hereby referred to-
SAID ia'm contains about three hundred
and ten acres oi land, OI which about one
hundred and eighty acres is CT, ared Is go,
farming land in good condition, and well
watered. Improved by u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
A Family Affair.

If it were not SO serious matter.
the mirthful soul would find amuse-
ment in the peculiar relations be-
tween the President and his parry.
1t is no secret that the President
and his party have never been on
very close terms. He never was the
choice of his party. His nomination
in fact came from the Mugwumps.
They foreordained him; the great
gathering of Democrats at Chicago
merely made mouths and ratified the
Mugwump choice.
Before the President and his party
had chance to become acquainted
the Mugwumps had given it to be
understood that they were going to
be the moral support of the Cleve-
land administration and with some
variations the President has sung
their tune. Democrats of the old
school have made advances to Mr..
Cleveland, willing, if he would per-
mil it. to adopt him into the party
and recognize him as the head of the
organization.
Perhaps the President has never
realized how great a sacrifice that
tender implied. Perhaps his relations
with the Mugwumps did not leave
him at liberty to close with the
friendly overtures. At all events
Mr.. Cleveland and his party are
further apart now than when they
came together after fashion with
great unwillingness on the party's
side.
This is all so true that it cannot be
gainsaid; yet in spite of it all moth.
ing cans be more safely predicted
than the next Democratic convention
will re-nominate Mr.. Cleveland.
This the convention will do because
il cannot help itself. Mr.. Cleveland
is master of the situation. Though
he has not grown himself. he has
taken good care not to contribute
anything to the growth of any other
Democrat.
While the President could not, of
course, control entirely such matter,
it is remarkable aud interesting fact
that there is not Democrat in the
field of national politics who has add
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
A Cure for Consumption.

A novel method of treating pa
tients suffering from phihi-is is de
scribed in the Medical Record. II
was devised 10y a French physician,
DR.. Bergeon. of Lyons, who has been
applying it for two years to cases of
chronic pulmonary and throat dis
ease. The results are said to be re-
markahle. In acute general phthisis
there has been an arrest of the pro-
gress of the disease and cure in n
few months. In advanced conSump.
ton marked Improvement of symu-
toms is rapidly secured. night.sweats
ceasing and the cough becoming less
harrassing. Two hundred cases have
been treated with singular success by
DR.. Bergeon in Lyons, where the
climate is unfavOrable for cOnsump-
-tives. His method has been intro
duced in the hospitals there and in
Paris, and the medical authorities
are favorably impressed with it,.
The treatment consist of daily in
jerti0ns by enema ct medieated gases.
CArbOnic acid gas when introduced
into the system by this method is
found to be harmless and painless.
.Sulphuretted hydrogen is mingled
with it, the entire structure of the
lungs is permeated by the medicated
gas and remarkable curative effects
are observed. The carbOnic acid gas
is practically inert when taken up by
the veins of the inieetineS, tut the
sulphurous gas reaches every particle
of diseased tissue in the lungs and
throat. and is eliminated from the
system in the process of expiration.
The volume of gas used is very large.
AT the outset single litre is intro
duced. but the quantity Is rapidly in
creased to ten or twelve lures for
each injection.
The results of this new system 0i
treating consumption are so well
vOuch9d for that we commend the
subject to the critical examination 0l
medical circles in this country. Con.
sumption is the chief scourge of the
Atlantic seahoard. Any departure
in therapeutics so radical rs thi-
French method deserves t. be thor.
oughly investigated and adequately
tested in American hospitals. DR.
BergeOn Is not Il Sci0liSt, but reput
able physician of large practive ans
good standing. If his method he rs
effective and successful as he asserts
it merits general attention from the
profession in the United SATISFY
Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Catching Cold.

We are still greatly at sea as re-
duced, says Family Doctor" in the
Practical Farmer. They are caused,
| believe, in ii great many more ways
than we have any idea of. The words
''catching a chill" are to me entirely
devoid of meaning. Ifhy cold we
mean a congested state of the mucous
membranes that line the passages
through which we breathe, with dis
charge of water theretrom, pain in
eyes and nose, tickling in the throat,
tenderness and rawness of chest,
secondary symptoms in the shape of
general feelings of dulluess of mind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
A HOrrlfying Railroad Disaster.

The disaster on the Central Yer
mont Railroad, Friday night last, had
unspeakable horrible results. The
train, it appears, was approaching a
bridge over White river when brok-
en- rail or defective wheel caused the
four rearmost cars to leave the track.
Until the bridge was reached the
effect. Of course, was only a severe
humping. Then, however. the four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

In the United States there are
2.269 breweries, which produce an
nually 400. 1892, 400 gallons or over
seven gallons per head. Germany
has 1880 breweries, which produce
annually 9OO.OOO,OO0 gallons, or over
twenty gallons per had. Great Bril-
tain has 1924 breweries, which pro-
puce annually 1,O5O,OO0, 900 gallons,
or over thirty per head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

cars, containing about eighty passen-
gers, were precipitated into the froz
en- river fifty feet below, converting
the train into mass of debris. Many
were killed instantly. A large num-
her were injured more or less serious
ly and unable to stir. Others still
were slightly hurt, but in the dark
ness of the night were unable to find
means of exit from the broken cars
which were piled one upon the other.
A temperature of II degrees below
zero added to the horrors of the stu
alton. But the sufferings of the
wounded and imprisoned survivors
of the pfunge were not long to con-
tinue, Hardly had the outcries of
the wounded and dying been heard,
when fire, started from a stove at
the bottom of the heap, converted
the wreck into confagration. The
few that escaped had but moments in
which to rescue such of their fellow
passengers as were within reach from
the devouring element. The rest
were burned to ashes. 1t is stated as
an indisputable fact by an eye.wit-
ness that several passengers were
pinned in the wreck who might have
been rescued alive but for the flames.
There were others, doubtless, not OBJ
served by this witness whose deaths
are attributed to the fire that follow
ed the plunge from the biidge-that
is to say, who would have been res
cued but for the coal stove in the
forward car. AS the deaths of all
these persons could have been pre-
vented by employing better methods
of heating. they may be justly charg-
ed upon the Vermont Central Rail-
road Company, and be made the basis
of actions for exemplary damages.
A month ago there was a similar
holocaust after the collision of two
Baltimore and Ohio trains at Repub,
lie. The two cases make it clear that
the present barbarious devices for
warming cars is thoroughly danger
Gus as well as INADEQUATE, and that
there is need of legislation to compel
the railroad companies to introduce
something better. They allege, it is
true, that there is nothing to put in
the place of the stove, but this con-
tention amounts to nothing in face of
the fact that the cars of the elevated
railroads in New York city are sue
cessfully heated by steam conveyed
through them in pipes connected with
the boiler of the locomotive. The
inventors of the system there en-
ployed declare that it is perfectly
practicable to introduce it on all rail-
roads. The problem is certainly not
an insoluble one. A willingness on
the part of the railroads to incur a
little additional expense in order to
exempt their customers from the risk
of being roasted to death will soon
stimulate inventors to the point of
producing a thoroughly satisfactory
method of heating. if such method
has not already been devised. If the
railroad companies are not influenced
by this experience of the Vermont
Central to remove the car stove and
as soon as practicable put something
better in its place, public opinion
should crystalze itself speedily into
statutes that will force them to do
so. -BditO. San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
GOOD DWELLING House,

bank barn, stable, wagon shed, all necessary
out bindings. and "a fine large orchard. g.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by decree !:
One-thi of purchase money ca h on day of
sale. one-lhird IL one year and One-third In
two years, or all cash on day of sale. at the
option of the purchaser. he deferred pay.
menis To b ar interest from day of sale and
10 be secure Il by the bonds Of the purchaser
~ purchasers. with sureties to he approved
By the tius ee.
SAN UEL BAKER.
z y II nr, ~ttp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
TER =

The Weekly llisencer. single copy,
90
copies } ear, and Dtily month Tree :, ) 10
10 copies year. and Daily months or
one copy of the Weekly on year free. 10 70
% copies year, and Daily mUnihs, or
SCOPES OF the Weekly one year free. D 90
The premium copies will be SEM To any
address desired.
L is not necessary for all the names in n
Gun 10 come nom one office, nor Is neces-
sary TO send all the names at one time,
TERMS OF THE SEMI WEEKLY.
One copy, & monthsS 81 20 copies, | year "a 50
One COPY. year...., 2 80 ) copies, year 10 10
The price OF the DAILY INrELLIGENcER is
u cents per month; 81 W for three months:
SlW tor six months; $500 for one year, In adj
vance.
80 Send for Sample Copies.
Address:
FREW, ca WPBELL & HALT,
Publishers Intelligencer, Wheeling. w. Va
Estate Of Re6ecca Barnard, decd.
THIS is To GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
] scribers, Of Garrett county, Nd hath
ObtAlneu nom the Orphans Court of Garrett
county. in Maryland, Letters OF AdmlnistIa-
ton on the personal estate of
REBECCA BARNARD,
late OF Garrett Co., Md. decease I. All persona
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with The YOU
GERS thereof legally authenticated to lie
suNScli her, ON or before the Sth duy of
August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded :rom all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this Sth day OF
2I2It Administratcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
SATURDAY, FEB. ~, 1887.

The War Department has been
looking over the field and finds that
there are seven millions of Ameri-
cans capable of military service, and
$4,000 thoroughly organized militia
men in the States, a gain of 10000 in
o year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
COLLECTION OFFICE!

Having opened an Office for the collection OF
notes, bills, &c, | will collect All bills placed
In my hands with dispatch. and make prompt
return Of all money collected Special In
ducements Offered Ia PARTIES having properly
to rent and the collection Oi rents. tHn he
found at Harne Il Lawton's store. Reference
given when required.
ANDREW j. HARNE.
Oakland, May 10th, lSS5.-Iy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Three Co. rises Of Lectures.

Has received instructions in N W York and
Philadelphia from Professors Flint, Still,
Dacosta Agnew, Hamilton, FOrdyce. Barker
VIM. A. Hammond and many theirs eminent
slS specialists and authors.
Patients Will receive the benefit of the latest
and best medical literature, new renee les,
&c. PIP Sly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
FAMILY READING.

The publishers have arranged to give their
readers the writings Of some OF the best au-
thors in America. These productions include
original short stories. Serial Stories, House.
Keeping Articles. Cooking Articles, Helpful
Articles for Women, and the est Reading
for Youth.
see these good things and Judge for yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

For Sale, hy J. NJ. Davis & Sons
u new S35 90 Side Saddle. made Ly
Eli McMillen. Will take about half
price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
THE WIFE FLING
W EEKLY INYELLICEACER

HAS ALL THE NEWS!
Is CLEAN AND BRIGHTi
Is FEARLESS AND FAIR!
Covers the whole field Gives special atten-
ton To your home affairs Prints accurate
Market Reports. Discusses all the Questions
of the Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
70 cents per square for each additional inser-
ion. Special contracts for advertising longer
han three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
The FARMERS PAPER.

The Agricultural Department embrac,
wide rance and is conducted in the int
of producers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
In the Town Of EVANSVILLE,
Garrett county, Maryland,
On Monday,
FEBRUARY, 2e, 'e7,

Vt o'clock A. W., all that tract of land stu
sted in Garrett county aforesaid, alb III two
Ind one half miles from the town of Grants
Vile, commonly known as the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13

An Art To amend chapter two hundred and six
ty5tWa oi thc iVbiic Laws Of eighteen hundred
Hud eighij i've relative to the protection ot
fal.
t.nI ID enacted, d., ns follows
S., n4n uue ui chapter two hundred snty-tw Of
e. pdbll laws OF Hi bteou hundred and eighty
utc j. hereby amended hy striking out all before
tlr sari '-ei "a the nth limo, and inserting IN lieu
thereof iia following Nufds It shall be the duty
o.; All Iersin- Who are nov or may hereafter derive
sfceia btfruts fruu ai,lsaton Tar the protection
II 10 Any at tho Watars Of this state, in excess
of 4at is oT mny be derived ly othcr, to pub
il- la urJ.c. ton by posting and maintaining no
tirel substantially to that said section amend
eel shtii ID Is follows;
'Secttan /. It shall DO the duty OF all persons
st D itc nov may hereafter derive special beua-
ft rom iagislu1n tor the protection Of fish III
any waters ~ ths elta, IN excess Of what Is ftny
Is ,ar.gsi by others, 70 puhlnh such protection by
Ia=tHig aid matutainne notices substantially Us
hnr matter provided Said notices Hhsl be placed
eu the haili- or shores OF such protected waters,
not tltr than ten iett leas than eH feet, ahUya
tLt Ground, IN Il coiHWCuouE position, and If on
faniiit WitIf, such notices shall be not more than
uue hall Wc apart on the bniks OF such waters,
pu! II uu q plld ct Aat, not more than tuic mile
nta.t au Tie shores pi -ich pond or lake
lApprgyea Starch Z, 1851
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13

AN A I To- amend s,efi. b, nlnct,51n and ninety
tw4uf chapter trril iu. OF tlie Revised statutes,
relating tu Lite Insurance
He II enacted, Nc-. as follows
Scttion s.sttaa utuH ',-uue Of chapter forty
mine ut the rtvl-ed stttu.e Is hereby amended
Is t1 read a. iullo"-'
seauon 1l Etpfy ilt' insurance policy issued
after March thriA ullf, eighteen hundred and
Solvent, -4,s,rn g., iIy eonpiin chartered los tina
state. winch mas le tnrfe'vI Tor udn riy iuent Of
ltrnliiiils ins luliils all NOTES given tur premiums
ur lnlus, ar interest tCttnu. altar IL las b.cu 10
t"i,e three tli years, and wAi.h doe. not provide
tor 4 surrender ttlHs, At least tiulsalrnt % tho
value arising under The torn, ot tbs and the fol
lowing qaciiuu, Is nevertheless continued iOrce
extent and iuT period 10 hc determined as
follows to- Wit tlr net suiu, oi the policy, shen
the pitlH4uu h'' etnyt ill4r and "a not Iiid, shall be
as ,'rfaIiai according fu the ,0ubit,I sprfisn,o
OF irtlfBt. rate al mortality, With interest ut tho
rifr il tUur per cont S"ft, from such net ,aiue
there shall h. deducted tlo present value ni tho
differences between the iriurr premiums named IN
the peeA amt the ieilu' net ltenium- On said
policy ttun,d according 70 tile Iatrs OF nor
tiiy aud interest aforesaid, tn Hu event. husryer,
to rxcrid fourth ul -ai value. and IA as
rrTtIiuiug said net value, when the premium "a
payable seni4tunull} ~ quarterly, there shall be
deducted from the htt fhu" ~ tl,e l"lioyi uss1m
ing net annual prrHi.ihs tue ut premiums Tor tho
unpaid scmi-uhuhi, OF quarterly ,"sll'linent. fot
that year which slAll not bee considered an ind.bt-
e,lnrss. tut As iorhonlr premiums, hat remans,
after deduct rf auy Indebtedness To the company
on account ui tin reury. ur nnies held by the
com aiiy against the insured, winch notes shall be
caud.ird shall lee eaIi.lef,d net single pre-
mum Of temporary insurance AID tn" term tnr
which II will insure shall ls. determined according
to the age Of The party 10 the time o the lapse u
tile policy, nid the assumptions ui mortality and
interest aforesaid, but II tic policy !, an endow-
incnt, payable at tiinr certain, OF at death II It
should previously ntenf. tltn, Il what fciuaius rs
aforesaid, exceeds the SINGH ne premium OF Tenn
porary nlsnnuute tor the balance NJ thr endowment
term Tor the ful amount OF tie poiigy such excess
shall he rpnsdcred net slnt'' premium tor simple
endowment, payable only 81 tr same time as the
Original endowment and Ia Ease the insured tut-
wives to tia, TINE and the amount thus payable by
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13

the tiue prescribed Is fe hyaWs, BIZ r-A; 70 tho
loan shah hi forfeited. and he shall hr charged
with one months trfrrHi and nHr o. uuth'a pre-.
MUM At the ra'i bid by HIM together VIA I'll
expense, II any infnrrei aud The iuoneI appfo-
priated Tor SUI loan MAY he Is oaEe d tie ntrt
OF any subsequent nftIn-
Section tJ borrower may repay loan at
any time, upon Application - the 1-sociat!9n!
wbereGpon, Oh snteInen' Of lbs ae| QUIT hn stall
be charged with the iull amount ul the ori1ual
lean. together WIKI all plqnthi, indictments of
Interest pf",Ylnm aud fine. m nr-,a ~. and sfil
he given cr' 'lii iAe wltIdrgw.1l So 'nr ui h8
shares pledged 4ui Transfer red .adlrt and tho
balance slr le ieeeigffi by the ft9H .tou in tai
zatstacl.uu ant discharge oi said ilan pr17dad,
that all settlements madu ~ Iariels intervening
bat~eon stated mecjiug4 Of nia iifecflfs sd Fl bee
!. SIDE as ti the dlts OF tho gitisl inOrtii2 tf-t
succeeding su9h sasflaiuaut, and pro i.1i it-
lofruser desuns y retalu lis -taIae ans tlefIhtt-
-lup may, ct ms upiidr rrpey ia ioan v4Ilart
Ginning iiedh Tor bic .l.lret. waaraupeH .a.t
aiAres siAl be- rr-tragaftrEcd to him end sli8i be
free from any claim hy reason ct said tslea i
lutn.
section lH. Members WHO make d. 'ai'lt IN the
payment at their '15tthly due. intere'i aud pre-
ininius, shall lc Charged q fine nut sEHr fiu, Two
pcf cent month on each dollar IN tr| ears No
hsea shall be charged after tue rspr,t'on a. TX
naniiii from the iir-t lApic ia any such ia0uei L,
mer upon a ,ire IN arrears ne s'r,s III j ms.ll.r
WIN -,,r..,r,. In arrss- mon H. an .it SNOW i4
shalt i. The option of Tie Director IT. thr member
tis to pty the aFfoir, within thirty dngs alter
notice he declared forfeited, and the withirasiHE
value Of tie share Al Tie time Of the ai deiaui
shall be lsreriailcd. AMI after tri1e,ug al Hne-
and other local tbtrsts. tin hs.iue, Remaining
shall be Transferred L. az account lis Cos iirii.fit j
the forfeited -!ttIe ss-luat To ti- rrriNt 81 trr
irttutttr,s tnetol,fr sad nirnffr. IL ier Il bar-
ro,srr .hll h, .fitttlal uti1D thlrt, ,l4y. rofa5
Ia r,isivr tir ig,iatfs :, Transitional vtitliaui
interest trn the finit f the transfer 100 iia CIDER
Oh hi, tafI 0ut Of The tund. ...ed n the
payment oi witiiisrals al f.ns So forfeited
Or Transferred shall etasr 10 ttr,i,lu.te 10 pnY
uroHt, oi I'M. a,457itti,u as,rtog- arm the last
.dms,ntnt and ,aluiii1u OF shiio, +. fore sad
default
isa,tion rs II a Larrcyyinis tna5..her Is In ar.
rr.f, fIr iuG. internal tr ftfi4 ~ fi. T. IL tIr,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13

snd ali other act and rar., OF srts t.. outsteut
18th t1!- set are hereby rrpealtsi
lAppruFci March T. H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

New YoFs auction. A Let Of Iaces and
embroiderirs. CHESTER CLEARY.